“It’s not something we can’t live without. But your quality of life improves dramatically when you can watch films on a 55-inch screen,” Korsunsky said.

Over at H&M, Tracy Smith, a veteran shopper with ten Black Friday’s under her belt, was striking out.

“This is not my year. It sucks,” the crestfallen consumer complained. “I didn’t find my boots at Macy’s. Sephora is closed. Payless is closed. I feel like everything’s opening late or closing early,” the 32-year-old Far Rockaway woman bemoaned.

The pair were two of the millions of Americans looking to open up their wallets just after filling up on food.

Over 115 million people were planning to shop Friday in search of some bargain or perfect gift, according to the National Retail Federation.

The same organization said the Thanksgiving-time rite that’s become just as traditional as turkey is changing.

Brandie Lugo, 24, of the Bronx, and Justin Morales, 20, from Harlem, after shopping at PC Richard & Son on Black Friday in Rego Park, Queens, on Nov. 24, 2017.

(David Wexler/For New York Daily News)

An organization survey reportedly said 59% of shoppers are planning to do more of their 2017 holiday shopping on online; it’s the first time e-shopping is the most popular choice, according to CNN Money.

That could’ve been the reason some thought this year’s Black Friday felt more like Blah Friday.

At Target in Brooklyn’s Atlantic Center, Gianni Romero, 44, said the maze of barricades by the exit seemed a little much.

“I wonder why there aren't more people here. I made sure to get up bright and early to snag a deal on this TV,” he said, cradling a massive box.

The Dyker Heights man confessed he’d assumed the day had good deals.

“Anyway it’s a good excuse to get out of bed,” he said.

Black Friday shoppers are pictured at Macy's in Manhattan, New York on Friday, November 24, 2017. (Howard Simmons/New York Daily News.)